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| December 4, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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COTUIT INN
INVITATIONAL
A new tournament was added to
the Cape Cod golf calendar last
week - - The Cotuit Inn Invitation-
al.
The tournament was the idea of
Forrest A. Daniels, Jr!, ;owner of
the inn, who said he plans to. hold
two such tourneys every year, in
the fall and spring.
A field of 40 pros and amateurs
competed last Friday at New Sea-
bury C. C. for the Cotuit Cup.
FURLONG SIGNS
WITH* METS
Former Cotuit Kettleer pitching
star Nick Furlong, 21 - year - old
Notre Dame Senior, signed a
bonus contract with the world
champion Mets last week.
Furlong, who was an end on the
Irish football team, posted a car-
eer record of 20 - 18 in four sum-
mers at Cotuit, The big righihand-
der's best earned run average
(1.67) came this past summer and
his highest win total (7-5) came
in 1969.
COTUIT LIBRARY
OPEN HOUSE
Open house will be held by Co-
tuit Library on Sunday Dec. 14,
from 3-5 p.m. Here's your chance
to see the new children's furniture
that has been added and its lovely
Christmas tree, and also to meet
and chat with your friends and
neighbors.
The children's choir from Cotuit
Elementary School will provide
the entertainment, Refreshments
will be served _
%<&98U> m!
SAVE THE DATE
On Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Cotuit
Elementary School, the Woman's
Fellowship will sponsor a special
Christmas program for families
when Rev. Roger Palmquist will
present A Sure Sign of Christmas
in chalk drawings and songs.
We all take a whimsical walk to
gaze through a few windows. Who
knows? - - one of these may be a
window at your house. At first
you'll be amused at what you see;
then through the final window
you'll thrill to see the nativity.
While drawing, using a seven
foot high easel, Rev, Palmquist
sings many of the familiar Christ-
mas Carols accompanied by Mrs.
Palmquist at the piamo.
Rev. Palmquist, an ordained
Congregational minister has been
doing chalk drawings since 1945.
He studied at the American Aca-
demy of Art and with Charles
Schultz, creator of the comic strip
Peanuts, and worked for him as
special assistant.
There is no admission charge.
A free will offering will be taken.
All families from kindergarten age
of 5 to 100 are invited. All children
through sixth grade must be ac-
companied by an adult.
No one will want to miss this
program .
DID YOU REMEMBER
That those having artcles which
they wish submitted in the district
warrant must send them to Mrs.
Louise Harmon, clerk of the Pru-
dential committee, by Dec. 15.
BEST WISHES
To Ann and Lee Burlingame of
Nickerson Road who celebrate
their wedding anniversary on Fri-
day, Dec. 5, and to their daughter
Sheryl who will celebra te her bir-
thday Dec. 6.
B H S . HONOR ROLL
Congratulations to students of
the village whose names appeared
on the honor roll: Grade 9, Doug
Nickerson and Jimmy Mayne ;
grade 10, Diana Newton, Chuck
Burton and Cynthia Savery; grade
11, Sheryl Burlingame, Marth a
MacDowell, Nancy Nickerson and
Susan Turner and grade 12, Ka-
thy Atwater, Juay Savery and
Sharon Rose Thomas.
CHRISTMAS FAIR
The Woman's Fellowship will
hold its annual Christmas fair on
Saturday, Dec. 6, in basement of
the Federated Church from 10:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon will be
served in Bruce hall from 12 noon
to 2 p.mr with Mrs. Jessie Phillips
in charge. The menu will include
quohaug chowder and chicken sa-
lad rolls, with hot dogs for the
kids.
Mrs. Santa Claus will be there
to welcome all the children. Miss
Janet Rose and Bess Rautkis are
co - chairmen of the affair. Lucy
Ketcham is in charge of decora-
tions ; Ann Burlingame, baked
goods; Peg Bessie, aprons ; Mae
Rhudc, white elephants ; Lila Dot-
tridge, gifts; Charlotte Fish, hand-
knits ; Helen Jacques, grabs; and
Debbie Robello, face painting.
The ladies have many useful
and decorative gifts for your rela-
tives and friends for Christmas.
CHURCH NEWS
Go Away Kid, You Bother MeM!
is the title chosen by Rev, John
Smith, pastor of Cotuit Federated
Church, for the 11 a.m. worship
service on Sunday, Dec. 7. Nur -
sery care Is provided during the
11 a.m. worship service in the
basement of Bruce Hall.
The junior youth fellow s h ip
meets in Bruce Hall S undays
from 5-6 p.m. All youth in the 7th
and 8th grades are invited to at-
tend. All youth In the 9th through
12th grades are invited to attend
the senior youth fellowship which
meets in Bruce Hall Sundays at
6:30 p.m.
The choirs meet to rehearse al-
ternately on Wednesday evenings
under the direction of George C.
Ewlng, organist. Junior choir at
6:30 p.m. and senior choir at 7:30
pirn."
The finance committee w i l l
meet in Bruce Hall Tuesday Dec.
9, at 7:30 p.m. followed by a meet-
ing of the hoint committee at 8
p.m.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Woman's Fellowship annual
Christmas . party will be he 1 d
Thursday, Dec. 11, at 6:30 p. m.
Members are Invited to come and
bring a guest. Reservations for
the buffet which will precede an
evening of fun and entertainment
must be made by Dec. 8. Each
person attending is asked to bring
a $1 gift for exchange.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Marion Robello at 428-
2152 or Ann Burlingame 428-2095.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
The Campflre and 4 - H girls
Christmas workshop will be held
in Bruce Hall on Saturday, Dec.
13, from 10-1 p.m. Gifts will be
made for shutins in Cotuit and for
residents in nursing homes.
Girls are asked to bring a lunch,
and beverage will be provided.
Anyone knowing of persons in
nursing homes from the village ,
please call Mrs. Robert Behlman
at 428-6093.
The Cotuit Camp Fire Girls and
their leaders are to be complimen--
ted on their thoughtful project of
making nut cups f:>r the Thanks-
giving trays of the inmates at the
Barnstable County House of Cor-
rection.
CUB SCOUTS
All boys 8 years of age by De-
cember 31 through 11 years arc
invited to attend the Cub Pack
meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 10,
at 7 p.m. in Bruce Hall.
1. > , , .
AROUND THE VILLAGE
Word has been received In the
village of the safe arrival at Colo-
rado Springs, his 'hew assignment,
of Sgt. Larry Dick, his'wife Wini-
fred and son Larry, Jr. Sgt. Dick ,
back from a year's tour of duty
In Thailand, saw his1 8-mOnth-old
son for the first 'time. 'Mrs , Dick
is the former Winifred MacDowell,
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Earl
MacDowell of Coolidge Street. .
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Gif ford were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Glfford of Hol-
brook , Mass. and Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond Gifford of Lakevllle.
The Earl MacDowell family, ac-
companied by Miss Bernice Hoxie
spent Thanksgiving with the Mac-
Dowell's daughter and famll y ,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pierce in Hy-
annis.
Mrs. Hazel Goodall and the Ro-
bert Behlman family traveled to
Rockland, Mass, to a family Than-
ksgiving reunion at the home of
the Robert Pease. Mrs. Pease is
the former Betty Goodall.
Mrs. C. D. Crawford of Ocean
View Avenue has returned home
after spending Thanksgiving with
her son David and family in Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
Coin Club Elects
At a recent meeting of Upper
Cape Coin Club held at the NCO
Club at Otis Base, the following
officers were elected: President,
Sgt. Richard E. Newton, Otis;
vice -president, Gerald Marchant ,
South Dennis; secretary, E. B.
Overlook , Buzza r d s Bay; and
treasurer , John Crocker , Barn-
stable.
Backyard Frontier
By Polly Bradley
DDT BAN SCHEDULE
The ban on / DDT announced in
'the middle of November by the
Federal Government is getting off
to a quick start.
DDT will be illegal after the
middle of December for use on
house and garden pests, pests in
aquatic areas, shade tree pests,
and tobacco pests. This order by
Clifford M. Hardin, Secretary of
Agriculture, is expected to cut use
of DDT in the United States by a
thlrd
^
The banning of DDT on other
agricultural crops will be taken
gradually, on a use-by-use, crop-
by-crop, Insect - by - insect basis.
Substiture methods of control will
be recommended when the ban on
use of DDT on a particular crop
is announced. Nearly all uses of
DDT are expected to be stopped
by 1971.
D D T will still be allowed In
emergencies. A time schedule has
also been set up for taking action
on the other persistent pesticides.
Beginning in March, 1970, action
will be taken on such insecticides
as dieldrin, eldrln, endrin, and
the 6ther long-lasting chlorinated
hydrocarbons.
Several states have taken act -
ion to curb use of these pesticides.
In New England, Massachusetts
has just banhed nearly all outdoor
use of DDT, DDD, eldrln, endrin,
dieldrin, toxaphene, and heptach-
lor.
Dieldrin will still be allowed for
use on apples, other fruit trees,
and cranberries. It will also be
allowed as a seed dressing and
for control of termites. DDT will
be allowed for killing mice and
rats Inside buildings. Chlord ane
and BHC will be prohibited for
mosquito control, for control of
leaf-chewing pests, and for use on
forest and shade trees.
COTUIT NEWS
_»__ ^^_____ . — . ¦. .- ¦ i i i . - - -
VISIT YOUR NORTH SHORE
HEALTH CENTER
STORE HOURS • Weekdays 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m.
SUNDAYS 9:00 to 1:00 P.M.
BARNSTABLE VILLAGE PHARMACY
OMER R. CHARTRAND, REO. PHARM.
MAIN ST., BARNSTABLE 362-6052
WE
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Thefivepercent interest yourmoney
earns In a Regular Savings Account
at Bass River Savings. When you're
the Cape's only 100 million dollar
bank you can afford to pay the best
rates going. And we do. Open a
Regular Savings Account at Bass
River Savings Bank. And take five.
K35|bas.
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OJsavingsbank
A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK
5 banking offices to serve you
8;'
Authorized
New Car Dealer For
M. G.
JEEP
AMERICAN MOTORS
Over 120 Cars in Stock
SEARS
A UTO
SALES
Rt. 6A E. Sandwich, Mass.
775-7972 - 775-7959
Open Evenings 'til 8 P.M.
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CAPE COD TREE SERVICE
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WOODCHIPS
• COMPLETE TREE SEPVICE
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\ HYANNIS PORT TEL. 775-5448
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MEN'S WEAR — BOYS' WEAR
' Wk LADY PURITAN SHOPS
= Use Your Matter Charae. w^R
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Bank A
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Puritan CharEe Account * SPORTING GOODS I
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Hyannis Store Open Daily 9 - 9 j
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CHRISTMAS I
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY,DEC. 7,1969 — 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
and
GIFT SELECTIONS
<>
The Flower Boutique
812 MAIN STREET OSTERVILLE, MASS.
TEL. 428-8558
DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS
UNITED FUND GIFT — Tony Accuosit, Stop & Shop manager, presents his company's check for §1590
to Charles Lockhart, Cape Cod United Fund major firms chairman, while J. Norman Fitzgerald, gen-
eral campaign chairman , looks on. ' • - i - < . (Howard Studios)
Senator Edward Brooke recently
stated that he would fight to have
the earning limit for those on So-
cial Securit y removed. In his
statement, the senator said, "No
group is harder hit by inflation
than those who live on fixed in-
comes. Some of our elderly retir-
ed citizens are still trying to sur-
vive on less than $100 a month!
Many of you have parents or nei-
ghbors to these " dreadful straits.
says. Its range was greater than
the bison's and it provided food
for more Indians than did the bi-
son.
Brooke To Fight
Earning Limit-